Magic coach Frank Vogel spoke with Aaron Gordon today after a photo that went viral over social media suggesting Orlando had discussed or contemplated a potential trade of Gordon to the Philadelphia 76ers for Dario Saric.

The photo surfaced on Twitter on Monday after the Magic signed Patricio Garino out of the D-League. Garino’s agent took a picture of his client signing the contract. In the background, a wall-mounted dry-erase board listed potential Magic off-season trade and free-agency targets. The column devoted to trade targets included Saric’s last name and “for AG?” in parentheses next to Saric’s last name.

“Typically, with rumors and stuff like that, we don’t really address them,” Vogel said today when asked about the photo. “But this is a unique situation, and I talked to him a little bit this morning, and everybody’s good. We’re ready to move on.”

Vogel and Gordon would not divulge what they said during their meeting.

Magic general manager Rob Hennigan told the Orlando Sentinel that the lists are “not indicative of plans” and were “simply listing options, including some of which other teams have inquired about.”

The situation still needed to be addressed.

“It was definitely something that I wasn’t aware of before."— Aaron Gordon, on possible trade to 76ers for Dario Saric

The photo embarrassed the Magic franchise and potentially insulted Gordon, perhaps the Magic’s most promising young player.

“It was definitely something that I wasn’t aware of before,” Gordon said today when asked about the dry-erase board’s content.

“It wasn’t for me to see, so for me to see something like that, it brings something that’s out of my control into my reality. But that’s neither here nor there. My plan and my focus is to play basketball and to enjoy the game of basketball. Anything other than that is out of my control. I love this organization and I’m going to continue to work hard and play.”

When asked how difficult it is to put it out of his mind, Gordon responded, “Obviously, I know that it’s there, but I just play the game. I trust my skills. I love my teammates. So with that, I can just play.”

Gordon, 21, is in his third NBA season.

This photo by Patricio Garino's agent went viral over social media because of the dry-erase board in the background

This photo by Patricio Garino's agent went viral over social media because of the dry-erase board in the background

He began the year playing as the Magic’s starting small forward, and he generally struggled there offensively.

But Gordon has played power forward since the team traded Serge Ibaka on Feb. 14, and Gordon has been more effective in recent weeks. Since the All-Star break, he has averaged 15.9 points per game, made 49.6 percent of his shot attempts and averaged 6.1 rebounds per game.

In the photo tweeted by Garino’s agent, there are three columns clearly visible.

Those columns are Hybrid Trade (referring to players who can play multiple positions), Hybrid Free Agency (referring to players who can play multiple positions and will become free agents this summer) and Spread Bigs Trade (referring to big men who can spread the court with long-range shooting).

The names of the Denver Nuggets’ Danilo Gallinari and the Atlanta Hawks’ Paul Millsap sit atop the Hybrid Free Agency column, followed by the Golden State Warriors’ Andre Iguodala.

The Hybrid Trade category lists Nuggets forward Wilson Chandler, the Nuggets’ Juancho Hernangomez, the Detroit Pistons’ Stanley Johnson and the Pistons’ Marcus Morris, among others. Lower on the list is Saric with the phrase “For AG?” adjacent to it.

Similar lists are common among teams. But they usually aren’t shared through social media, accidentally or otherwise.

The reality is that the Magic’s options or plans could change if, as is widely expected throughout the NBA, the Magic fire Hennigan following the season after five years as the Magic’s general manager.

The Magic are about to complete their fifth consecutive season without a playoff berth, the longest streak in franchise history.

jrobbins@orlandosentinel.com. Read his blog at OrlandoSentinel.com/magicblog and follow him on Twitter at @JoshuaBRobbins.